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Smith of Immanuel Presby. Church Speaks At Chapel Exercise
Southern
California
Trojan
4. W. 5. and Y. W. Joint Tea For New Women Tomorrow
olume XVI
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, February 25, 1925
Number 56
WS AND YWCA HOLD TEA FOR NEW WOMEN
riends Easily Made At These Informal Teas’ Says Committee Member
ARMBANDS MUST BE BOUGHT SOON
Honoring new women students, A. T. S. and Y. W. C. A. will give a joint ia, in the attic sitting room of the omen’s Hall. Thursday from three to e. This tea is in accord with one the traditionary activities of these organizations, namely, welcoming new' women students at the be-ning of each semester.
informal program has een ar-ged by those in charge including ;y dances, a harp solo, and several iings. Gertrude Street, prexy of Amazons, will explain the func-is of that organization, and give a words of warning to the new jh. Representatives of Spooks, Spokes, Torch and Tassel, and A. A. will give brief talks on the | jory and accomplishments of their ous organizations, ough invitations have been issued to new students, all others are tome,” says Lissa Baker, president W. S.” These informal teas are of the easiest ways to make new ;ds that can be found on the cam-and help promote a spirit of jdliness among the women on the jipus.”
This affair is one of the first to be given in the renovated upstairs sitting-room, which, with its gay drapes, 2001 grey furniture, easy couches, and •ack of periodicals, makes a delightful place where the women of the mpus may spend their free hours. ‘One reason we are giving the tea :ere,” says Miss Baker, ‘‘is to acquaint joth the old and new students with Ihe comforts and pleasures that this "oom may hold for them. The furnishing of this room has filled a long ;elt need on the campus and wre sincerely hope they will take advantage 3f its opportunities.”
NEW WOMEN ASKED Those to whom special invitations aave been issued include: Freshmen -Violet Anderson, Ann Baxter, Frances Berman, Sadie Black, Mary Bock, Doris Bone, Betty Clegg, Elizabeth Helen Davenport, Frances im, Mary Farmer, Jane Fleinder, ?e Foss, Lucille Foster Ruth Gal-Mrs. Gilmore, Harriett Glick, elma Griewe, Catherine Guthrie, :ary Iona, Helen Jordan, Wilma Kav-iaugh, Josephine Moffitt, Helen Mul-jn, Elizabeth Parker, Marian Parker, rs. Patrick, Elizabeth Peachy, Edith bberts, Lily Satow, Mildred Scott, mya Saylin, Isabelle Sheridan. Ora inith, Viola Snider, Inez Stanley, andane Todd, Mildred Voight, Mar-iret Walker. Ruth Whitney, Frances i’idick, Clara Wilkinson, Juanita Wil-m, Jean Wolcott. Dorothy Yourell. (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR*
Although there has been a heavy sale on armbands for freshmen women first time this semester there are still many of the girls who have failed to provide themselves with the necessary protection from the rwrath of upper-classwomen, according to Gertrude Street, president of the Trojan Amazons, honor society. These armbands may be purchased at the Associated Student Store while they last. It was stressed that every women in the incoming class is required to wear this insignia.
Trojan Amazons have a list of all new women and will check up on armbands next week. Each woman’is asked upon making the purchase to sign her name at the counter in the student’s store.
According to Gertrude Streei ihere will be a meeting of the Amazons in Sociology Seminar at twelve o'clock today.
PACKARD SIX WILL PLAY FOR ARTISTS
Architects’ Ball To Be Held On Campus; Many Novel Features
GRECIAN EXPOSE IS WAMPUS FEATURE
LYMAN WILL PLAY AT JUNIOR PROM
Final arrangemens have been completed for the annual ball of the Architects and Art Students to be held in the Girls’ gymnasium. Friday evening,
February 27. Music will be provided by the well-known Packard Six. Many novel features have been arranged to make this ball a La Nuit Boheme,” one of the best events ever staged on the campus. A paniomine will be given under the direction of Miss Nevin Packard.
Art students are working continous-ly to transform the gymnasium into an Oriental and Bohemian atmosphere. A false ceiling has been stretched over the top of the old barn, and together with the beautiful draperies and fixtures will present an unique etfect. R.
V. B. Livingston, of the Art department, is in charge of the decorations.
A skit, entitled “’Shepherd in the Distance,” will be the first event of the
evening. The cast has been well sel-
.i ) _rsii grace the magazine on its next appear
ected and the costumes worn will be/°
ance, added to a wealth of material Dy
The Alley Cat Relates Fraternity Life As He Sees It On Campus
By BfcTTY BAKER
Scandal about their Greek neighbors, but none about themselves, has been turned into the Wamp office by reams, according to Grady Setzler, head trainer of the campus feline, and will appear in all its detail, accompanied by lines of the authors, when the Wampus pops out of the alley on March 3.
Heart balm for the horrors of Hell-VVeek is what the alley cat promises in its next number, a Greek expose of the house secrets of the so-«alled orders of the Garter, hitherto kept dark behind the front doors of Twenty-eighth street Trojan domiciles.
That no chapter house library will be complete without a full file of Wamps, and especially the Greek number of the kitty’s howl, to take their place along side the files of notebooks, freshmen themes ,and collateral outlines, is the advise that leaks out from behind the closed doors of the back-lence office iwhere the cat daily licks up the cream of scandal which it is soon to divide with the campus.
All the low-down about Pan Hellenic and hells-panic, the Inter-frat mix-up, and the track meet, Hell week vs. the Russian affair, combined with all ob tainable information concerning Greek orders, both on the campus and on North Main street will blossom forth in readable and undisguised form when the Wampus cat creeps forth from his lair.
IN LIKE LION
An unusual number of requests for reprint permits have been received at the comic-cat office. The Wamp is widely and recklessly quoted abroad. Probably the most immense circulation of its nine lives will greet the whiskered jokester when it comes in like a lion on the third of March, due to the fact that Greek alumni as well as campus activities have signified an uncanny curiosity about the beast.
Four whole-page classics of campus art by Johnnie Post, Lylian Anderson.
.enneth Earle, and Jessica Harris will
Hotel Biltmore Floor Is To Be Used For Annual Dance
DEBATERS START SECOND ROUND
Ken
grac
in keeping with the Bohemian motif. The costumes were designed by Miss Mildred Bryant. Other features of the evening will be an Oriental dance by Miss Packard, and an Arabian Night entertainment.
Although the dance ig under the direction of the Art and Architecture Society, the affair will be opened to all university students. Tickets may be secured at the Student Store for the nominal charge of two dollars.
IProfessor and Mrs. G. P. Johnson. Professor and Mrs. S M. Spaulding, and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Witmer are to be the patrons and patronesses.
ibrarian Tells Trojan
orter of New Books
Rep<
the usual staff. New applicant for a place among the scratchers have contributed much material of unusual ori-ginarity of theme, and w’ill back up the promise of the editor that the Wamp will offer enough diversion during classes to last throughout the entire day of its appearance.
Valerie Baldwin’s cover is quoted as the most startling and unique of color plates, a fitting outside for what’s inside.
By EUNICE RILEY
Southern California students will nd on the shelves in the library a umber of splendid new books, accord-g to Miss Brown, University librar-an.
English Majors will be delighted to hear of the arrival of forty-three volumes of fascimile quartos, and four folio reproductions of Shakespeare, which are now on material.
Those who have (Professor Wann’s doubt enjoy some
file as source
been attending lectures will no essay reading. ‘Mencken’s Prejudices,” and a book by Stuart P. Sherman “Points of View.” are both of interest for their style and content.
Christopher Morlev’s “Essays” are also to be had. Mary Austin’s new book entitled, “The Land of Journey’s Ending,” promises to be as popular as her “Land of Little Rain.”
Non-fiction works are best represented by “The Peasants,” by Ladislas Reymont, in two volumes. These books recently won the Noble prize. Other new non-fiction books of present day worth are “How to Work your Way through College,” by Raymond F. Sullivan. and “Football, How to Watch it.” By Percy D. Haughton, the latter has an introduction by Heywood Brown. “Life and Letters of Theo-
dore Roosevelt," by Archie Butt, and “Letters of Theodore Roosevelt,” are both excellent for their readability.
The year 1924 was noted for its long number of bibliographies. Among the best of these is, “From Seven to Seventy,” by Edward Simmons. In this book are recorded the memories of a Painter and a Yankee.
Miss Brown recommends for travellers, "The Real Argentine,” by Horn-merton and “Glimpses of South America,” by Sherwood. Fine descriptions of the Gypsies may be read in “Gypsy Fires in America,” by Irving Brown.
Poetry lovers will doubtless be clamoring for Edgar Lee Master’s “New Spoon River.” “Ariel, Life of Shelly," by Andre Manrois, authough of a non-fiction class is almost considered among the “best-sellers,” as the story is so very realistic and romantic.
Last, but not least are “Sc Big." by EdrcrFurber, “The White Monkey,” by Galsworthv, “The Little French Girl,’’ by Anne Douglas Sedwick, “Idle Forties.” from the pen of Gertrude Atherton, “Queen Califia,” by John Masefield and Booth Tarkington’s latest, “The Midlander.,’ Commanding great popularity is Rafael Sabatini’s “Tongue mada,” and the “Spanish Inquisition. ’
Women’s Glee Club To Re-appear At Forum
Plans for another week’s appearance at the Forum Theater in I>os Angeles are being made by members of the University of Southern California Women's Glee Club, according to Rosalind Williamson, a member of the club. The next appearance at the Forum is to take place in April.
Friday evening members of the Women’s Glee Club sang at the Phi Beta Kappa banquet at the University club. During the past semester the women have sung at numerous churches and clubs around Los Angeles and have been well received.
On Wednesday night, March 4, the Women’s Glee Club will give a concert at the City Club. A special Trojan night is to be held and the entire U. S. C. student body is invited. Preceding the concert there will be a dinner and later dancing.
The Women’s Glee Club is planning trips to San Diego, Riverside, San Francisco and San Fernando. These concerts, Miss Williamson stated, would be made during the semester.
That the plans for the great social event of the Junior Prom to be held March 27, are nearing completion was the information given by Revelle Harrison, member of the Junior Prom committee in an interview yesterday.
“The best ballroom and the best orchestra, not only in Los Angeles, but on the Pacific Coast have been procured for the Junior Prom of the class of 192t5,” said Mr. Harrison. “No dance ever put on at U. S. C. has been as carefully planned as this Prom.
“The favors have been ordered and are unique in design and form and so selected that thej may be useful as well as ornamental. The committee feels that for the present it is not nec* essary to name them, definitely, but they are clever and attractive.
“From the first the class has desired to give its Prom in the Biltmore ballroom. By a final arrangement yesterday their desire has become a concrete reality.
“For the orchestra, it is sufficient to say that Abe Lyman wil] furnish the syncopation. To anyone who has ever danced at all Abe Lyman's represents the end of the rainbow.
“A limited number of tickets are to be printed and.be sold for $f*.00 Paeh. Although the upper classmen will have first chance to buy the tickets, the sale will later'be opened to underclassmen, so even the lowly Frosh may hope to take their Shebas to the Prom
The committee who is planning the Prom consists of Ronald Snavely, chairman and class president. Majorie Rice, class vice-president. Jenny Lee Moore, class secretary and Evelyn Ross, Red Haynes, Solly Levinson and Revelle Harrison.
A meeting of the committee is to be held Thursday at 3 o’clock in the Wampus office. All members are urged to be present.
Thursday evening the University of Southern California debaters will meet teams from Caltech and Occidental in the second round of the 1925 season of the Southern California Debating Conference.
The Trojan affirmative team will attempt to put a crimp in the championship aspirations of Caltech in the Touchstone Theatre, Old College, beginning at eight o’clock, Thursday evening. The negative team on the same evening will journey to Occidental and meet the strong Tiger aggregation.
The subject is the same as that of the first round and is stated, “Resolved: that the immigration laws should be so amended as to Japanese on the same basis as the European nations.”
Last year the representatives of Troy defeated Caltech and the squad has been working enthusiastically and hopes to repeat the victory of 1924
ATHLETIC COMMITTEE HOLDS FIRST MEETING
Two Sport Rule To Be Enforced; Will Also Determine
Eligibility
War is over; peace now' reigns on the campuses of the Big Three. Hereafter the agairs of the three universities in regards, to their sport relations w'ill be in the hands of a committee composed of faculty members, students and alumni.
Steps were taken yesterday by the University of Southern California to form a committee for the purpose of handling all the athletic relations of the University. Ned Lewis, president of the student body, gave out the statement late yesterday that the committee has had its first meeting and They did not fare so well at the hands ithat frien(11y relations are a surety be of the Tigers, however, and the Occi-
dental squad returned victorious. This year Occidental is reported to have one of the strongest teams in the history of the institution.
The teams which will debate for U. S. C. Thursday have not yet been chosen, but Coach Nichols will put his strongest debaters into the battle in order to keep in the running for the championship. With the experience gained by the first round and the additional work which the squad has been putting on* the subject, Coach Nichols expects to be able to pick teams which will do better than was done in the first round.
The Southern California Debating Conference is composed of Whittier, the Branch, Caltech, Occidental, Redlands, Pomona and U. S. C. Last year the championship was won by Redlands.
MEN’S GLEE CLUB SINGS OVER K. F. I.
Entertain At Chamber of Commerce Building Dedication: von KleinSmid Speaks
NOTICE
The regular meeting of The Argonauts will be held on Thursday evening. February 26, at 7:30 in the Philosophy Seminar, H. 300. After a short business meeting>the Reverend A. W. Grieve will present a paper on ‘‘The Dualism of Plato and the Aristotelian Solution.” An opportunity for discussion will be given. Faculty and students are cordially invited.
Trojan spirit and Trojan music prevailed at the recent dedication of the new Chamber of Commerce building which wras formally opened at the banquet last Saturday evening. President Rufus von KleinSmid was the principle speaker of the evening choosing as his subject, “World Commerce.” The twenty-four members of the Glee Club all “dogged” up in their tuxedoes were overbubbling with pep. They sang six numbers which met with uproarious applause of those present. The music w’as also broadcasted by remote control over K. F. I.
The following night the boys were sw'ept up by six machines and carried away to the Oakmont Country Club, where they gave their regular program from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. The men also received an invitation to attend the concert of the Orpheus Club which will also be held at the Oakmont Club.
The regular program which the Glee Club offers consists as follows:
1 Trojan Marching Song......Al Wesson
Three cheers for S. C.......G. Ogborn
Fight On..................................M. Sweet
Trojan Glee Club
2 Sign of the Rose..........George Beban
Ray McDonald
3 Lucky Jim..............................J. H. Hall
Trojan Glee Club
4 Round-up Lullaby........Gertrude Ros#
Tenor Solo—Carl Spring
5 More and More............................Seifert
Tom. Tom. the Piper’s Son......Smith
Trojan Glee Club
6 W'altz of the Ice Skaters
Harry Hall
7 Bugle Song......................Arthur Foote
Trojan Glee Club
8 Dance of the Wooden Soldiers
Harry Hall
9 Heidleberg .. from “Prince of Pilsen" Gypsy Love Song
................•.......from “Fortune Teller"
Trojan Glee Club Solo—Berwyn Ruske
10 El Bandolero............................Stewart
Bass Solo—Everett Leighton
11 The Kavanaugh........................Bullard
Thy Love’s Own Song
Trojan Glee Club
12 All Hail. Alma Mater......Al Wesson
Trojan Glee Club
SENIOR SNAPS START IN MARCH
The first of the 1925 series of Senior Snaps will be held at the Pi Beta Phi house on Wednesday evening, March 11. Bids in the form of tags may be secured on the campus from members of the Senior Executive committee for the more or less nominal sum of twenty-five cents. The affair is open to seniors only. Dates are severely frowned upon and are to be discouraged.
“Many long years ago this idea of having a series of just jolly get-together and get-acquainted affairs for seniors was established and has been carried out annually and religiously ever since,” said Dorothy Haldeman, vice president of the class “It’s virtues are two-fold in that it gives the seniors a chance to torn' some idea as to what their class looks like in flesh and bloou, and to have a Iasi good time as undergraduates before joining the ranks of the alums’.”
A campus orchestra will play and members of the committee expressed themselves as believing that the seniors would give the affairs their full support.
tween Cal., Stanford and U. S. C.
“The athletic committee has been too cumbersome in the opinion of many and the Univergity has therefore taken action,” said Lewis.
California and Stanford have turned the question of who is eligible and who is not over to a similar committee and in this way the three universities can reach harmonious decisions easier and with less confusion, according to the President.
According to Lewis the committee will be composed of nine men. There will be five faculty members, two student representatives and two alumni on the committee. The faculty men include Doan Morton, chairman. Dean Ford of the College of Dentistry. Professor Millikan of the College of Law. Professor Sedgwick of the Geology department and Professor Willet of the College of Liberal Arts.
STUDENTS INCLUDED The students will be represented by the President of the student body and one more man to be selected by the executive committee. Prominent candidates are Mike Elwood, Yale Martz and Ronald Stever. These two men will be the instrument through which the student body as a whole can voice its opinion in any matter which comes up before the committee. In the same way the alumni club and in fact everyalum-nus will have the two alumni members on the committee to voice their opinions.
The committee will meet every Tuesday hereafter and the graduate manager w-ill direct his actions in scheduling games with other schools to suit the action taken by this committee. Eligibility is another question that will be discussed by this body and decided upon.
“W'hether a student is eligible or not will depend entirely upon the faculty members of the committee” was the statement made by Ned Lewis when the announcement of the committee was given out.
TWO SPORT RULE Enforcement of the two sport rule will follow according to the announcement. Men will not be allowed to compete in more than two sports unless they can show a high scholastic (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Bachelors Hold Meeting To Continue Warfare on Dates
By BACHELOR REPORTER
After passing final examinations with only an eighty per cent of flunks, the Wampus Bachelor Club, said to be the women haters of the campus (it was impossible to confirm this rumor up to press time last night) held its first meeting of the new semester at the Cozy Den Cafe yesterday noon, with prexy Carlton Morehouse presiding. While draped around the festive meat-loaf. Spanish style, plans were discussed for the spring semester program. As in past years the Bachelors wTill present its traditional act in the Senior Road Show\ May 21. The skit for Bachelors of 1925 will be under the direction of a committee composed of Hank McCann, Yanks Allen and Bud Welin. Although none of the club would be quoted as to the nature of the act, each member enthusiastically agreed in saying that it would be as high in literary quality, as the Yellow Dog and as shady in caliber as the Wampus, sponsor of the club.
As the Bachelors have exploited all possible dates on the campus in past dances it wras agreed to make the next
social event in the nature of a stag week-end party to Lake Arrowhead where the members could write their term papers and catch up with collateral undisturbed by the so-called fair sex. The club was influenced iu the choice of Arrowhead by the report of one of the members to the effect that nowhere in California could more sparkling pure water be found. While away from steam heat and city ordinances the Bachelors will rehearse the act for the Senior Road Show. Chaperons will be chosen later.
As several members of the club felt that insufficient publicity had been given them during the past semester, one issue of the Trojan will be entirely w-ritten and edited by members, the one stipulation being that no one member could be mentioned more than twenty-five timos. This edition will appear during the latter part of the semester and will announce the chosen members for the club during 1925-26. Members will be chosen only from the Junior class and each member of the present chapter has the privilege naming one man.
of

Smith of Immanuel Presby. Church Speaks At Chapel Exercise
Southern
California
Trojan
4. W. 5. and Y. W. Joint Tea For New Women Tomorrow
olume XVI
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, February 25, 1925
Number 56
WS AND YWCA HOLD TEA FOR NEW WOMEN
riends Easily Made At These Informal Teas’ Says Committee Member
ARMBANDS MUST BE BOUGHT SOON
Honoring new women students, A. T. S. and Y. W. C. A. will give a joint ia, in the attic sitting room of the omen’s Hall. Thursday from three to e. This tea is in accord with one the traditionary activities of these organizations, namely, welcoming new' women students at the be-ning of each semester.
informal program has een ar-ged by those in charge including ;y dances, a harp solo, and several iings. Gertrude Street, prexy of Amazons, will explain the func-is of that organization, and give a words of warning to the new jh. Representatives of Spooks, Spokes, Torch and Tassel, and A. A. will give brief talks on the | jory and accomplishments of their ous organizations, ough invitations have been issued to new students, all others are tome,” says Lissa Baker, president W. S.” These informal teas are of the easiest ways to make new ;ds that can be found on the cam-and help promote a spirit of jdliness among the women on the jipus.”
This affair is one of the first to be given in the renovated upstairs sitting-room, which, with its gay drapes, 2001 grey furniture, easy couches, and •ack of periodicals, makes a delightful place where the women of the mpus may spend their free hours. ‘One reason we are giving the tea :ere,” says Miss Baker, ‘‘is to acquaint joth the old and new students with Ihe comforts and pleasures that this "oom may hold for them. The furnishing of this room has filled a long ;elt need on the campus and wre sincerely hope they will take advantage 3f its opportunities.”
NEW WOMEN ASKED Those to whom special invitations aave been issued include: Freshmen -Violet Anderson, Ann Baxter, Frances Berman, Sadie Black, Mary Bock, Doris Bone, Betty Clegg, Elizabeth Helen Davenport, Frances im, Mary Farmer, Jane Fleinder, ?e Foss, Lucille Foster Ruth Gal-Mrs. Gilmore, Harriett Glick, elma Griewe, Catherine Guthrie, :ary Iona, Helen Jordan, Wilma Kav-iaugh, Josephine Moffitt, Helen Mul-jn, Elizabeth Parker, Marian Parker, rs. Patrick, Elizabeth Peachy, Edith bberts, Lily Satow, Mildred Scott, mya Saylin, Isabelle Sheridan. Ora inith, Viola Snider, Inez Stanley, andane Todd, Mildred Voight, Mar-iret Walker. Ruth Whitney, Frances i’idick, Clara Wilkinson, Juanita Wil-m, Jean Wolcott. Dorothy Yourell. (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR*
Although there has been a heavy sale on armbands for freshmen women first time this semester there are still many of the girls who have failed to provide themselves with the necessary protection from the rwrath of upper-classwomen, according to Gertrude Street, president of the Trojan Amazons, honor society. These armbands may be purchased at the Associated Student Store while they last. It was stressed that every women in the incoming class is required to wear this insignia.
Trojan Amazons have a list of all new women and will check up on armbands next week. Each woman’is asked upon making the purchase to sign her name at the counter in the student’s store.
According to Gertrude Streei ihere will be a meeting of the Amazons in Sociology Seminar at twelve o'clock today.
PACKARD SIX WILL PLAY FOR ARTISTS
Architects’ Ball To Be Held On Campus; Many Novel Features
GRECIAN EXPOSE IS WAMPUS FEATURE
LYMAN WILL PLAY AT JUNIOR PROM
Final arrangemens have been completed for the annual ball of the Architects and Art Students to be held in the Girls’ gymnasium. Friday evening,
February 27. Music will be provided by the well-known Packard Six. Many novel features have been arranged to make this ball a La Nuit Boheme,” one of the best events ever staged on the campus. A paniomine will be given under the direction of Miss Nevin Packard.
Art students are working continous-ly to transform the gymnasium into an Oriental and Bohemian atmosphere. A false ceiling has been stretched over the top of the old barn, and together with the beautiful draperies and fixtures will present an unique etfect. R.
V. B. Livingston, of the Art department, is in charge of the decorations.
A skit, entitled “’Shepherd in the Distance,” will be the first event of the
evening. The cast has been well sel-
.i ) _rsii grace the magazine on its next appear
ected and the costumes worn will be/°
ance, added to a wealth of material Dy
The Alley Cat Relates Fraternity Life As He Sees It On Campus
By BfcTTY BAKER
Scandal about their Greek neighbors, but none about themselves, has been turned into the Wamp office by reams, according to Grady Setzler, head trainer of the campus feline, and will appear in all its detail, accompanied by lines of the authors, when the Wampus pops out of the alley on March 3.
Heart balm for the horrors of Hell-VVeek is what the alley cat promises in its next number, a Greek expose of the house secrets of the so-«alled orders of the Garter, hitherto kept dark behind the front doors of Twenty-eighth street Trojan domiciles.
That no chapter house library will be complete without a full file of Wamps, and especially the Greek number of the kitty’s howl, to take their place along side the files of notebooks, freshmen themes ,and collateral outlines, is the advise that leaks out from behind the closed doors of the back-lence office iwhere the cat daily licks up the cream of scandal which it is soon to divide with the campus.
All the low-down about Pan Hellenic and hells-panic, the Inter-frat mix-up, and the track meet, Hell week vs. the Russian affair, combined with all ob tainable information concerning Greek orders, both on the campus and on North Main street will blossom forth in readable and undisguised form when the Wampus cat creeps forth from his lair.
IN LIKE LION
An unusual number of requests for reprint permits have been received at the comic-cat office. The Wamp is widely and recklessly quoted abroad. Probably the most immense circulation of its nine lives will greet the whiskered jokester when it comes in like a lion on the third of March, due to the fact that Greek alumni as well as campus activities have signified an uncanny curiosity about the beast.
Four whole-page classics of campus art by Johnnie Post, Lylian Anderson.
.enneth Earle, and Jessica Harris will
Hotel Biltmore Floor Is To Be Used For Annual Dance
DEBATERS START SECOND ROUND
Ken
grac
in keeping with the Bohemian motif. The costumes were designed by Miss Mildred Bryant. Other features of the evening will be an Oriental dance by Miss Packard, and an Arabian Night entertainment.
Although the dance ig under the direction of the Art and Architecture Society, the affair will be opened to all university students. Tickets may be secured at the Student Store for the nominal charge of two dollars.
IProfessor and Mrs. G. P. Johnson. Professor and Mrs. S M. Spaulding, and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Witmer are to be the patrons and patronesses.
ibrarian Tells Trojan
orter of New Books
Rep<
the usual staff. New applicant for a place among the scratchers have contributed much material of unusual ori-ginarity of theme, and w’ill back up the promise of the editor that the Wamp will offer enough diversion during classes to last throughout the entire day of its appearance.
Valerie Baldwin’s cover is quoted as the most startling and unique of color plates, a fitting outside for what’s inside.
By EUNICE RILEY
Southern California students will nd on the shelves in the library a umber of splendid new books, accord-g to Miss Brown, University librar-an.
English Majors will be delighted to hear of the arrival of forty-three volumes of fascimile quartos, and four folio reproductions of Shakespeare, which are now on material.
Those who have (Professor Wann’s doubt enjoy some
file as source
been attending lectures will no essay reading. ‘Mencken’s Prejudices,” and a book by Stuart P. Sherman “Points of View.” are both of interest for their style and content.
Christopher Morlev’s “Essays” are also to be had. Mary Austin’s new book entitled, “The Land of Journey’s Ending,” promises to be as popular as her “Land of Little Rain.”
Non-fiction works are best represented by “The Peasants,” by Ladislas Reymont, in two volumes. These books recently won the Noble prize. Other new non-fiction books of present day worth are “How to Work your Way through College,” by Raymond F. Sullivan. and “Football, How to Watch it.” By Percy D. Haughton, the latter has an introduction by Heywood Brown. “Life and Letters of Theo-
dore Roosevelt," by Archie Butt, and “Letters of Theodore Roosevelt,” are both excellent for their readability.
The year 1924 was noted for its long number of bibliographies. Among the best of these is, “From Seven to Seventy,” by Edward Simmons. In this book are recorded the memories of a Painter and a Yankee.
Miss Brown recommends for travellers, "The Real Argentine,” by Horn-merton and “Glimpses of South America,” by Sherwood. Fine descriptions of the Gypsies may be read in “Gypsy Fires in America,” by Irving Brown.
Poetry lovers will doubtless be clamoring for Edgar Lee Master’s “New Spoon River.” “Ariel, Life of Shelly," by Andre Manrois, authough of a non-fiction class is almost considered among the “best-sellers,” as the story is so very realistic and romantic.
Last, but not least are “Sc Big." by EdrcrFurber, “The White Monkey,” by Galsworthv, “The Little French Girl,’’ by Anne Douglas Sedwick, “Idle Forties.” from the pen of Gertrude Atherton, “Queen Califia,” by John Masefield and Booth Tarkington’s latest, “The Midlander.,’ Commanding great popularity is Rafael Sabatini’s “Tongue mada,” and the “Spanish Inquisition. ’
Women’s Glee Club To Re-appear At Forum
Plans for another week’s appearance at the Forum Theater in I>os Angeles are being made by members of the University of Southern California Women's Glee Club, according to Rosalind Williamson, a member of the club. The next appearance at the Forum is to take place in April.
Friday evening members of the Women’s Glee Club sang at the Phi Beta Kappa banquet at the University club. During the past semester the women have sung at numerous churches and clubs around Los Angeles and have been well received.
On Wednesday night, March 4, the Women’s Glee Club will give a concert at the City Club. A special Trojan night is to be held and the entire U. S. C. student body is invited. Preceding the concert there will be a dinner and later dancing.
The Women’s Glee Club is planning trips to San Diego, Riverside, San Francisco and San Fernando. These concerts, Miss Williamson stated, would be made during the semester.
That the plans for the great social event of the Junior Prom to be held March 27, are nearing completion was the information given by Revelle Harrison, member of the Junior Prom committee in an interview yesterday.
“The best ballroom and the best orchestra, not only in Los Angeles, but on the Pacific Coast have been procured for the Junior Prom of the class of 192t5,” said Mr. Harrison. “No dance ever put on at U. S. C. has been as carefully planned as this Prom.
“The favors have been ordered and are unique in design and form and so selected that thej may be useful as well as ornamental. The committee feels that for the present it is not nec* essary to name them, definitely, but they are clever and attractive.
“From the first the class has desired to give its Prom in the Biltmore ballroom. By a final arrangement yesterday their desire has become a concrete reality.
“For the orchestra, it is sufficient to say that Abe Lyman wil] furnish the syncopation. To anyone who has ever danced at all Abe Lyman's represents the end of the rainbow.
“A limited number of tickets are to be printed and.be sold for $f*.00 Paeh. Although the upper classmen will have first chance to buy the tickets, the sale will later'be opened to underclassmen, so even the lowly Frosh may hope to take their Shebas to the Prom
The committee who is planning the Prom consists of Ronald Snavely, chairman and class president. Majorie Rice, class vice-president. Jenny Lee Moore, class secretary and Evelyn Ross, Red Haynes, Solly Levinson and Revelle Harrison.
A meeting of the committee is to be held Thursday at 3 o’clock in the Wampus office. All members are urged to be present.
Thursday evening the University of Southern California debaters will meet teams from Caltech and Occidental in the second round of the 1925 season of the Southern California Debating Conference.
The Trojan affirmative team will attempt to put a crimp in the championship aspirations of Caltech in the Touchstone Theatre, Old College, beginning at eight o’clock, Thursday evening. The negative team on the same evening will journey to Occidental and meet the strong Tiger aggregation.
The subject is the same as that of the first round and is stated, “Resolved: that the immigration laws should be so amended as to Japanese on the same basis as the European nations.”
Last year the representatives of Troy defeated Caltech and the squad has been working enthusiastically and hopes to repeat the victory of 1924
ATHLETIC COMMITTEE HOLDS FIRST MEETING
Two Sport Rule To Be Enforced; Will Also Determine
Eligibility
War is over; peace now' reigns on the campuses of the Big Three. Hereafter the agairs of the three universities in regards, to their sport relations w'ill be in the hands of a committee composed of faculty members, students and alumni.
Steps were taken yesterday by the University of Southern California to form a committee for the purpose of handling all the athletic relations of the University. Ned Lewis, president of the student body, gave out the statement late yesterday that the committee has had its first meeting and They did not fare so well at the hands ithat frien(11y relations are a surety be of the Tigers, however, and the Occi-
dental squad returned victorious. This year Occidental is reported to have one of the strongest teams in the history of the institution.
The teams which will debate for U. S. C. Thursday have not yet been chosen, but Coach Nichols will put his strongest debaters into the battle in order to keep in the running for the championship. With the experience gained by the first round and the additional work which the squad has been putting on* the subject, Coach Nichols expects to be able to pick teams which will do better than was done in the first round.
The Southern California Debating Conference is composed of Whittier, the Branch, Caltech, Occidental, Redlands, Pomona and U. S. C. Last year the championship was won by Redlands.
MEN’S GLEE CLUB SINGS OVER K. F. I.
Entertain At Chamber of Commerce Building Dedication: von KleinSmid Speaks
NOTICE
The regular meeting of The Argonauts will be held on Thursday evening. February 26, at 7:30 in the Philosophy Seminar, H. 300. After a short business meeting>the Reverend A. W. Grieve will present a paper on ‘‘The Dualism of Plato and the Aristotelian Solution.” An opportunity for discussion will be given. Faculty and students are cordially invited.
Trojan spirit and Trojan music prevailed at the recent dedication of the new Chamber of Commerce building which wras formally opened at the banquet last Saturday evening. President Rufus von KleinSmid was the principle speaker of the evening choosing as his subject, “World Commerce.” The twenty-four members of the Glee Club all “dogged” up in their tuxedoes were overbubbling with pep. They sang six numbers which met with uproarious applause of those present. The music w’as also broadcasted by remote control over K. F. I.
The following night the boys were sw'ept up by six machines and carried away to the Oakmont Country Club, where they gave their regular program from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. The men also received an invitation to attend the concert of the Orpheus Club which will also be held at the Oakmont Club.
The regular program which the Glee Club offers consists as follows:
1 Trojan Marching Song......Al Wesson
Three cheers for S. C.......G. Ogborn
Fight On..................................M. Sweet
Trojan Glee Club
2 Sign of the Rose..........George Beban
Ray McDonald
3 Lucky Jim..............................J. H. Hall
Trojan Glee Club
4 Round-up Lullaby........Gertrude Ros#
Tenor Solo—Carl Spring
5 More and More............................Seifert
Tom. Tom. the Piper’s Son......Smith
Trojan Glee Club
6 W'altz of the Ice Skaters
Harry Hall
7 Bugle Song......................Arthur Foote
Trojan Glee Club
8 Dance of the Wooden Soldiers
Harry Hall
9 Heidleberg .. from “Prince of Pilsen" Gypsy Love Song
................•.......from “Fortune Teller"
Trojan Glee Club Solo—Berwyn Ruske
10 El Bandolero............................Stewart
Bass Solo—Everett Leighton
11 The Kavanaugh........................Bullard
Thy Love’s Own Song
Trojan Glee Club
12 All Hail. Alma Mater......Al Wesson
Trojan Glee Club
SENIOR SNAPS START IN MARCH
The first of the 1925 series of Senior Snaps will be held at the Pi Beta Phi house on Wednesday evening, March 11. Bids in the form of tags may be secured on the campus from members of the Senior Executive committee for the more or less nominal sum of twenty-five cents. The affair is open to seniors only. Dates are severely frowned upon and are to be discouraged.
“Many long years ago this idea of having a series of just jolly get-together and get-acquainted affairs for seniors was established and has been carried out annually and religiously ever since,” said Dorothy Haldeman, vice president of the class “It’s virtues are two-fold in that it gives the seniors a chance to torn' some idea as to what their class looks like in flesh and bloou, and to have a Iasi good time as undergraduates before joining the ranks of the alums’.”
A campus orchestra will play and members of the committee expressed themselves as believing that the seniors would give the affairs their full support.
tween Cal., Stanford and U. S. C.
“The athletic committee has been too cumbersome in the opinion of many and the Univergity has therefore taken action,” said Lewis.
California and Stanford have turned the question of who is eligible and who is not over to a similar committee and in this way the three universities can reach harmonious decisions easier and with less confusion, according to the President.
According to Lewis the committee will be composed of nine men. There will be five faculty members, two student representatives and two alumni on the committee. The faculty men include Doan Morton, chairman. Dean Ford of the College of Dentistry. Professor Millikan of the College of Law. Professor Sedgwick of the Geology department and Professor Willet of the College of Liberal Arts.
STUDENTS INCLUDED The students will be represented by the President of the student body and one more man to be selected by the executive committee. Prominent candidates are Mike Elwood, Yale Martz and Ronald Stever. These two men will be the instrument through which the student body as a whole can voice its opinion in any matter which comes up before the committee. In the same way the alumni club and in fact everyalum-nus will have the two alumni members on the committee to voice their opinions.
The committee will meet every Tuesday hereafter and the graduate manager w-ill direct his actions in scheduling games with other schools to suit the action taken by this committee. Eligibility is another question that will be discussed by this body and decided upon.
“W'hether a student is eligible or not will depend entirely upon the faculty members of the committee” was the statement made by Ned Lewis when the announcement of the committee was given out.
TWO SPORT RULE Enforcement of the two sport rule will follow according to the announcement. Men will not be allowed to compete in more than two sports unless they can show a high scholastic (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Bachelors Hold Meeting To Continue Warfare on Dates
By BACHELOR REPORTER
After passing final examinations with only an eighty per cent of flunks, the Wampus Bachelor Club, said to be the women haters of the campus (it was impossible to confirm this rumor up to press time last night) held its first meeting of the new semester at the Cozy Den Cafe yesterday noon, with prexy Carlton Morehouse presiding. While draped around the festive meat-loaf. Spanish style, plans were discussed for the spring semester program. As in past years the Bachelors wTill present its traditional act in the Senior Road Show\ May 21. The skit for Bachelors of 1925 will be under the direction of a committee composed of Hank McCann, Yanks Allen and Bud Welin. Although none of the club would be quoted as to the nature of the act, each member enthusiastically agreed in saying that it would be as high in literary quality, as the Yellow Dog and as shady in caliber as the Wampus, sponsor of the club.
As the Bachelors have exploited all possible dates on the campus in past dances it wras agreed to make the next
social event in the nature of a stag week-end party to Lake Arrowhead where the members could write their term papers and catch up with collateral undisturbed by the so-called fair sex. The club was influenced iu the choice of Arrowhead by the report of one of the members to the effect that nowhere in California could more sparkling pure water be found. While away from steam heat and city ordinances the Bachelors will rehearse the act for the Senior Road Show. Chaperons will be chosen later.
As several members of the club felt that insufficient publicity had been given them during the past semester, one issue of the Trojan will be entirely w-ritten and edited by members, the one stipulation being that no one member could be mentioned more than twenty-five timos. This edition will appear during the latter part of the semester and will announce the chosen members for the club during 1925-26. Members will be chosen only from the Junior class and each member of the present chapter has the privilege naming one man.
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